[4]
“A Certificate of Origin is a specific document that identifies goods and
contains express certification by a government authority or other body
that the goods originate in a specific country.” (Emphasis added)

In contrast, a ‘Declaration of
Origin’ is not necessarily certified by a recognised third party. A further
practical comparison between both positions can be found at the ‘World Customs
Organisation’ website: <http://www.wcoomd.org/Kyoto_New/Content/body_spank.html>,
accessed 3 October 2012.

[12]
“Externality: An economic side-effect. Externalities are costs or benefits
arising from an economic activity that affect somebody other than the people engaged
in the economic activity and are not reflected fully in prices. For instance,
smoke pumped out by a factory may impose clean-up costs on nearby residents;
bees kept to produce honey may pollinate plants belonging to a nearby farmer,
thus boosting his crop.” See The Economist’s webpage: ‘Economics A-Z terms
beginning with E’: <http://www.economist.com/economics-a-to-z/e#node-21529743>,
accessed 3 October 2012.

[15]
See ‘Associated correspondence: Letters’ which are also published and part
of this agreement:. <http://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/House_of_Representatives_Committees?url=jsct/14august2012/tor.htm>,
accessed 3 October 2012.

[24]
These include: “The Evolving Structure of the American Economy and the
Employment Challenge,” <http://www.cfr.org/industrial-policy/evolving-structure-american-economy-employment-challenge/p24366>,
accessed 3 October 2012.

“The
China Syndrome: Local Labor Market Effects of Import Competition in the United
States”, <http://economics.mit.edu/files/6613>, accessed 3 October 2012.